davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
S250 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawfully any of my stock. Brand Il G on left hip.
 H. W. HAssELGREN. Charleston, A. T. je12-1y
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
.3tg.yG a- . .l>-.u,t- ...

To @. Mulberry, ,al a'2 hereby no. eE That the caa"ra.saal al'E. e.a.-'-' a..e b.. ..0 }Froai 3",.as aIUuE ..a y.la and loa3 il te .eio..l-a ..- aua.u ,.. a. uaol ua No.n.n.-.l 4E.n, s-I N..- ...-. m8ing cainr#. ."t. .u ... l.aaE'Dga ...- u di r,.. -. ."-..". Er. .. .-ra. .e, E,ua. ~' B.. '.... >.u.. ami ... ..a orion E. s.- s.. g, -... -u-..' ..1a.at t2 -a. i..s# .oa.,r, r,-,o. ,.s .3n.at sy a,..a. -.,.. .....3f ...s,.'.a r',a- stoned ...t#s, .t.. '.. ... a@a a" ..I. oGu..f 70 .' .,.-..... .p.. ... .-.-al ...- ,an g,....... s...n n... ar, a..e ,,- ? a..cln9. o- ,1.s .-.., .... .f..-.,:a .'. said m,"as Mi Ha .l. -.s g u ~. uad.sI.aeI, Who .r.s ati-- ..... ~. u.-.
 -H.'a- -e.ta..
 Toao.,o.e, Feb. T. .,l.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
l- ~.

K,ng Solomon Lod No. ,, r. & 4 M., holds statei meetings oa the third Saturday night in each month il Masonic hall at 7:3o ? ID. Special meetings held whenever blue A,g ! hosled Visiting brothers arc cordial: invited to attend. DAVID CONN
 ". NJ.
 II r nr....,. c
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
PruiS 1lee5,
PACKARD,
 Inspector.

Peach, aprco', plum, cherry, nectar., inc, apple, pear, ig, quince, ard um-. breIla trees, grapevines, rose bushes, small fruit and house plants and bulbs sold by !. H. Futile, 2d street, between Allen and Fremont, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
nakMnnd-

Oal, or Juniper in four (4) foot lengths, or cut ready for use, sold by the cord at Tweed's cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. H. K. TWEED.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
Thirty Dawn Gale.

I will for the next 30 days sell my win ter clothing and underwear at cost Call and see what bargains are offered at
 II. k. WEEDS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
Pride of the Kitchen

The best article manuta,urcd for clean- ing Metal Ware, Painted Wood Work, Window Glass, sc, sc. Price I5c per package at II. K. WEEDS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
For Sale Cheap.

A bedroom set, also other furniture For particulars apply tt the residence oI Daniel O'Conner, corner of Third street next door 10 Episcopal church
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Iha hair is istrsqa2niiy rendered pre- n,.urey gray by Care, grief delicai, health, iawn@55 ot spirits, or depressed 'one of 'he via! power. The use of Ha'rs Vegetable S.liEan Har Ronewer will re- store is yoatiul color and beauty
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

lust received at Joe Hoefler's, car oad of the celebrated Stockton crown brand flour and a quantity of fresh gr,- ceues. au2z.u
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
Just Received,

Received today flesh supply Of the celebrated Buffalo brand of Hams ard Bacon, which will be sod at lowest mar ket price at T.. K TWEED's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

\ carload of fresh canned goods has been received, also fresh lot Of bran, wheat, barley etc, at Ice Hofaer' Pioneer store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
HOn.o .nd Lot for Sale in Bisbeo.

House with two rooms and lot I3 fe,-t n wid.h by about 96 feel in lengti located ID the main business street Q tn. village oi Bisbes, and in the most desf able locality. Terms easy. Apply at this office.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
C.. ..- ----r..-.

Have a,." a. aaad la c.1'ce Steaks, Chops @awe T,.hf Cs,e- Nns.ng Ctic.,su a,t iresh a.-. Fresh Ba..-r and Milk fro Na. Can Can Dairy Open t-v aa. .
 E.-.N4Lsi# -...a.
 GeDtlom-a @i..- ads a.a aas He tint w.ich .'.ay .r, can '>a.JN yh. defect by u-.rg Buck, gaam's D,. ior Waiskcr=.
 GenuiDs French l-il Sases S. Der pa!.. Al other classes yl sases lu pro portion Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Looisiaaa molassea at 3t.25 pc. s- ,. also fine assortmen, oi Losu,x, sugar, just received al Ioe HocderA
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
uyuc3 ui Gul.- -.o.

To G.o. ". 5rs3..,.: You are hereby n2- "a.l..l. -as ua-s. .,L a.s e.g-...ct one aur..s. al.. ". 1a t.-...-E .o.a ..e, s..t- ..a. .l ta.,J. .,,.a ... '., l.--.', county Of -p.'.r1 t.'..e. .-..,-s..r. ly. ..,- year cru- ing ...n..H.. ,-s H..9. .! .--... .' ...ia ....f., q...-t ..s a.-.irn -.-l o. @-..a-a &-.-.t-a 0. ..a .--. @-t. Aa.r p-o.. ..o.,.al c. amount e.. ..n '... .auJa.2 C4 un ,cr-i tu.5 l. twelve @a ..y.aa.. ..lo reaus Cuu-s5 and /. you o. .--' .g. .- or .. ,,'S fail .J coH-oa.a yo#r r,.'9. Q. ,.a -..a so e%l sH,.-a, t}- gather a.-D .... nN eng. Of t.s uJa.e, ".,..G u.1... -... .-s. -.- .-.. D J....-..n 0. j..s a,. .-' yeG. .@-a., tin s..- en -.o1, ul..c "I. .. 1-.a- .,s ......s.e -. !o-r co-oAa-., |aJ aai made sail y. ---..u-',
 T, l.. I'nur2. DlL-- w.-------. E--- -L--
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

No one talked to deata, ao one srs.A ;o buy the goods commend ,hemseive. o evary bargain seeker Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Prices cut down on dress goods .Icss- 'a$ out our winter s,sck very lew Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Prices to suit the tunes Brocade drsA goods 20 cents per yard Palace 6kk street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
LOCALITIES.

SYhsoribe for inc EP!TApH
 Al .;'ots Of stove wood for sale fl K. Twe,d's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
{. 5214ng Notice.

The uajnrssneI ire b molly the pu,-- not b pache.s acy !o.g'a '- q. .iE G.ag. .r 'b and F' mines !."ag s.Hs e. ..e ".l' .a a,-, siUlnt.l .n sls i-ua---as Mining d. - ...cl, Cocl., county 'r.:uH. .artH.s. as ,ue age ...c .,- 0' ta- sud p,og.....
 SA.lLa BARRETT,
 !. ai. iILitFE2.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
Lock! Looil i!

I will give you more for secondhand furniture and all ether secoad.haDd goods than any other man in Arizona.
 GEJ. '. KoHLrR, m Opposite Bnd Cage Theatre. A large assortment Of skirts, shawls rGer wear & Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

A Black Wain,., ytd room sct for sale cheap sof particulars app;y at this. office.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

1T Y'9 'ant to keep TJ5,ei rend thc, EPITArH
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Choices, resh ranch Latter just rc. reiyed at Tweed'5 store fl
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Buff lo hams and bacon, fresh, at TWc=a's ,,er-. fl
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

All kinds oi inb vots .xocutsd at } k2irApH office al iuvs5' rai.s.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Artistic Job work done al the lew t 9at-s, at the EgIrAPH aahee.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

Dress 5 ave, six seven aud sighs yards for ~ Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23

NoCcai hereby aivo .a.t t.e e.. .arn'. 5 heretofore C.'sliag a..w.st a-o. ,,. -,.-'.n and F. <. ho.yr l, ..- b .-l.ag and "n. ma.Gc, b-suc i. this g d day (. March, I-al dsolv-l by 4l,tl ...s-a-. tc gae D. -Iacho w.'' ceuy.-A the business @-I cyios, aat pay all a..is.
 Du,d Tombstone, -.arc,ra 9, ,e3G
 Gao D. AACuIE
 F. .. Ko,L.r.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
For Noln. A ' 2 t.sts AL'

II. B. MANSON, Secretary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-23
Dissolution C Earj1 5-5.2iD.

Dael Tonh..oa, F.l. ,t1gal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

JOE IS ONLY BLOWING.

! The fact that the Topeka Capital is in a
! quarrel with the Wichita EAGLE, is no
reason why it should say mean things
! about this paper-EiDorado Republican
The Capital is in no quarrel with the
/ EAGLE-iust imagines that it is. Joe,
whose circulation had got up to six or
seven bundles-not to exceed that-grew
enthusiastic and put in a new press, not
that he needed it particularly. but a per
fecting press carries a certain amount Of
preStige-sOmething of a metropolitan
air, YOU understand. On the spur Of the
moment. measuring his circulation by
his enthusiasm rather than by his bills
for white paper, and not that he for one
moment believed anything of the kind,
Joe announces that the Capital has the
largest circulation Of any paper in Kan
sas. What the EAGLE has said was only
to edge him On III his inflated
madness until the proper time
should come for puncturing his
wind bag. That the Wichita Daily
EAGLE is read by thousands more people
than any other daily III the state no one
conversant with the matter for a moment
doubts. 1t is the Judgment Of disinter-
ested, but posted men connected with
the newspaper trade, that the EAGLE
city delivery list. together with its rail
road news and other news agents, con-
stitute, alone. a greater number of pa
pers than the entire subscription list of
any daily in the west, outside of three
Kansas City papers. Thirteen mounted
newsboyS and as many on foot, and
thirty odd passenger trains per day, to
say nothing of forty or fifty local news
dealers of various cities and towns-one
dealers bills amounting Dover $500 per
month-means a good many Daily
EAGLES. as Major Joe will find out,
when the time comes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

Territorial N. - Advocate.
Every inhabitant of the Strip wants
some form of government established
here. There is no division UPON that
point. The people are united. also. in
their desire for the formanation of q new
territory. The means Of accomplishing
this is the point upon which difference of
opinion exists. Some fear that by hold
ing out too stubbornly for "A new terri
tory we may cause the question to be
carried over To- the next session of con-
gress. while others think we should
strive to our utmost TO secure terrific
rial government, and if We fail in that
take the next best thing we can get.
Whatever differences exist aS TO the
disposition of this territory. our legisla-
tors can rest assured that none exist as
to the best means of It's disposition. We
are in a trying position-lf the whole
question is put of for another year II
will cause much distress. Therefore. a
good many are willing to forcgo con
siderable if by so doing a partial
settlement of the question could be
secured. 1t is hardly possible that con
gress will take advantage OF this state Of
affairs and deprive US OF the full rights
of citizens
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
OH DEARI OH. DEAR

The Wichita EAGLE is in the habit of
publishing paragraphs clipped from
other papers and crediting them to the
Champion. special care being taken TO
select those which reflect upon the city
of Wichita. This has occurred two
times within the last month, the follow
ing is the latest:
An Atchison man who read the account
OF the failure at Wichita yesterday said
he was glad this city had based its calcu-
latiOns on a solid substantial growth
rather than n bogus boom without no
fundaton, which proved so disastrous
during the past year to many otherwise
fairly prosperous interior towns
Champion.
The only way the audacity of Ananias
could be met was by the potent hand OF
the Almighty, but such hardihood, I'M
blushing dicacity, and mendacious
effront as is contained in the above
cannot be met. much less punished. 1t
would be OF no avail to ask the editor of
the Champion TO turn to the first columns
of his fourth page on the 18th or 18th of
the present month and re-read and
review his own words, because nobody
would ever know whether he did it or
not Mean, as it was, to say it in the
first place how infinitely worse is it,
after we had whacked him back until he
was sore. to now shift it on to some I'M
known and unnamed paper. Oh, dear,
OH, dear.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

The commissioners appointed by the
New York legislature, says the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, to investigate as to the
least painful method of killing a con
victed criminal sentenced to capital pun
ishment will report in favor Of electric
ity. BY the simple touch of a key, com
pleting the circuit a man may be killed
without ever knowing what hurt him.
1t would be more humane: but, then
since the execution OF criminals in Kan
sas by the operation of state laws is obso-
lete it doesn't concern us particularly
what method is employed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

The Kansas City Times is kindly in
formed that Marsh Murdoch received at
least a dozen marked copies of the St
Louis Post-Dispatch containing the
Busted Boom interview. Such little
incidents will occur, but life is too short
and real work too urgent to stop tC
notice them. Wichita never had a boom.
or if she did she never had anything else.
for she is today what she always has
been, the liveliest town in the state of
Kansas. and all the papers and inter
that fact or persuade her people even
that the city has gone into winter quar-
tprc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
We'll, Now! Did You EVer2


\ Wichita correspondent of the Eagle
has citizen OF that place iii his eye for
governor in 1888, and one for congress.
Fence the earth and give it to that man,
and he'd ask you to pay the first year
taxes. Neither of the gentlemen re-
ferred to are pointed out by name, but
the description of the selected governor
points to Judge W. T. Stanley. and the de-
scribed congressman is impersonated by
Colonel Hallowell.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

1t gives one a sense of the bigness of
the great lakes to read in the Chicago
Tribune that during the season just
closed they swallowed up seventy-three
vessels. two hundred and four human
lives, and property valued at two and a
half millions of dollars. Sixteen of she
lost vessels were steamers. In many
cases, the Tribune says, the loss of the
vessel was due to shameful and criminal
overlooking. During the season forty
seven steamers. four tow barges and two
tugboats have been launched, and nearly
or quite as many more new vessels are
on the stocks in the lake shipyards.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

As between the railroad operatives. the
glass blowers, the cigar makers and other
industrial branches. the labor of the east
seems to be getting into a hubbub of dis
satisfaction. The indications are that
there will be very serious labor con.pli-
cations with the coming of the new wear.
Aside from the merits of the contro-
versies. which We do not pretend to
place. the laborerS Will be the losers. be-
cause their time and labor is all they
have to maintain them. and when these
are unemployed their means of support
Is cut Off and they and their dependents
are unavoidably the sufferers. 1t was
hoped that the principle Of arbitration So
much talked about a few months ago
would obtain sufficiently to prevent the
recurrence of strikes. lock-outs and the
Ike, but that conservator seems to have
been rele gated: we see no mention of il
IN the current complications.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
a Prince incOg.
Fort Scott Monitor.

tOft scott MONITOR
The Monitor is pleased to note the re-
turn from an extended trip in Europe
and the east Of Colonel Milton Stewart
and wife of Wichita. Colonel Stewart
left Kansas last May, since when he has
travelled through England, Scotland
Ireland, and a large part Of the CONT
tinent, Egypt and Palestine During
his tour Colonel Stewart wrote forty
eight letters to the Wichita EAGLE.
averaging three columns in length,
which we regard as being equal to any
work in The way OF newspaper CORES
pondence ever published in the state,
and in point of literary excellence and
information. well worth preservation
Colonel Stewart has been long recOa-
nized as a business man of great
capacity, but few people suspect the
existence OF the hidden talent displayed
by his European correspondence.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

According to Washington special to
the Philadelphia Times, the president
seems to be growing more and more
anxious to hurry up the tariff bill. He
was anxious that the committees might
be appointed before the holidays, to the
end that the interval between the adj
journment and the r7assembling of con-
gress might be utilized in the prepare
ton OF a bill. so that it might be reported
without delay. He is willing to allow
thirty days, and no more, for the pass
age of the bill. He regards it as eX-
tremely important that haste be made in
the matter. There is method in all this
frenzy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
THE FRISCO EXTENSION.

1t is given out as official that the
Frisco will be extended from Bluff City
to Anthony and on west. From what
can be learned the road is to go on west
through Harper, Barber, Comanche,
Clark, Meade, Seward, Stevens and Nor
ton and on to Trinidad and its coal
fields
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Raisin-able Expectations.


ItIS'I'ItTla ITIOH.
The shipment of raisins the present
season HIS been such as to strengthen the
public faith in the magnificent posSibili-
ties of this industry on the Pacific coast
Thus far there have been sent out from
the various Pacific coast points upwards
of 1000. geo pounds. OF these San Fran
cisco sent about rocco pounds. Los
Angeles 100000. Cotton 100000, Sac
ramento 2.500,00 and MarvsviIe :. 600.
\ great portion of the Sacramento ship
ment5 We're from the Fresno district.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

Kansas City, Kan, came under the
operations of the metropolitan police law
passed by the last legislature, but the
CITY council bucked and refused to pro-
vide payment for the NETS. The supreme
court saws the council must provide such
funds. The funds viii be forthcoming.
The bucking will cease.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
The Bad Bows Father,

Kansas CITY Times.
George ". Peck. of Peck's Sun. is a
Democrat without variableness. A Dem
ocratic administration has been in power
nearly three years and not position was
rendered the funny man. Finally his
friends rallied and elected him a trustee
OF the First Baptist church of Milwaukee.
town where nothing but beer is used
for the purposes of ablution. either out
side or within. 1t was clear case of
the office seeking the man.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Worst in the Pack.

Next TO prairie dogs. jack rabbits and
coyotes, one of the worst pests of a new
country-a state like Kansas, whose west
ern third is still largely open to settle
ment and iii the process OF settlement
is the claim jumper the party who
prowls around like a wolf 10 hunt up
opportunities to dispossesS some honest
ami well meaning settler of his home
stead or timber claim or presumption
1-irbt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
Universal Argument.


Every time a newspaper, Republican
or Democratic, in Kansas or anywhere
else, urges the people of its locality to
buy ana sell at home and thus help 10
build up their own town and community,
it proposes the plainest but most pro-
nounced and perfect argument in favor
of a protective tariff that can be offered.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

The recent tearing down Of New
Ham, shire mandatory by means of
dynamite demonstrates anew use for the
explosive. The conclusion completely
separated the bricks and did not seem to
iniure them in the least. The charges
were put in holes dug in the foundation
under the brick wall. and the number of
cartridges We're graded according to the
number of bricks in the wall to be de-
moliShed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

The Topeka Capital still insists that 1t
has larger circulation than the Wichita
EAGLE but the EAGLE continues its offer TO
give the Capital "a new Scott periectlnS
press if the EAGLE has not twice the clrcu-
lation of the Capital, and goes further by
proposing that the question III dispute he
left 10 Colonel d. Il. Anthony, or to him
and any two or three other members of the
Kansas Press Association. The only inter
est the Times has in the controversy is that
it hopes that the Capital will win the press
and sell it to us at half its price.-Leaven-
worth Times.
We would not discourage our Leaven-
worth contemporary in its laudable am
bition for d Scott perfecting machine,
but its hope is of the kind that must last
forever or end in final fiat despair. An
eastern paper dealer offered the other
day to back the EAGLE III wager that
the Capital has not to exceed sixteen
reams or eight bundles of a daily circula-
ton. We don't know but that we are
willing to concede it that many, but
Joe says the Capital goes to every post
office in the state, so we don't know how
to reconcile the matter, as after giving
him couple Of thousand for Topeka
there wouldn't be enough left to go
round. However, Joe is q queer figurer:
must be to have ever claimed circula-
ton as great as that of the EAGLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
81. Louis. December 23. 1SS..

The Kansas supreme court has just
rendered IN important decision 10 the
effect that a railroad company y resToll-
Sible Tor the safe delivery Of the baggage
OF its passengers. even If the destination
Of the same should be beyond the line
owned bv the company selling the ticket:
ar IN other words. they are responsible
for all baggage 10 the place Of GestIua-
ton the ticket calls for.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
ANSWERED.

Some uncomfortable wretch who W
to that time had failed to meet the fool
killer. claiming to hail from New York,
while in St Louis last week in an inter
view in the Dispatch gave Wichita a
terrible blast, was answered the next
day through the columns of the same
paper as follows:
To the Editor OF the Post Dispatch.
From an article in your edition Of yes
terday one might suppose that matters
were in q bad way at Wichita, Kan,
when Just the opposite i the case. Real
estate transfers do not foot up 500. 900
per dav. as was the case last winter. but
run from fifteen to twenty transfers
daily. The city has population Of
about 40o10 and constantly Increasing.
Real estate Is not and never has been too
high lbarrInE a few corntieldS such rs
yuur informant got into. Merchants
are prospecting. Hotels are crowded.
Building going on, including large
packing house with capacity
of 5000 hogs per day: car
works plov, works. wire nail works and
= dozen other factories. all of brick and
stone. There are four large brick col
lege buildings and \. u. {. \. building
of stone nearly completed. the latter
costing so, 600.
Wichita. situated 22S miles from Kan
sas City, in the heart of a fine agricul-
tural country, with four trunk lines of
railroads and others building, with the
immense start she has in the way of job
bing trade. manufactures. rankin
capital and low taxes. Is a better town
than Kansas City was ten years ago. and
is destined 10 oe the largest city west OF
Kansas City.
Tie merchants pa;roniZe st. Louis
largely. which IS the natural base for
supplies. Respectfully.
JoHN {. HALL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27
an Artistic Production.

Fort Sc1-t Monitor.
With characteristic enterprise and the
public spirited determination 20 keep The
advantages and magic growth Of Wich-
tia before the world. the board OF trade
of that city have prepared and promul-
gated and elegant and comprehensive
review of their progress and commerce
covering the past wear. The book j. "a
large I30 page pamphlet. printed on
heavy book IaI-eT. and !FofEseiy Illus
trated with cuts OF public and private.
buildings OF that remarkably thrifty city
Il IS edited bv Frank r. GILLESPIE. cor
responding secretary 81 TIE Wichita
board OF trade. and in addiiion a. the
rich funds 81 facts and figure contained
therein. il reflects crssfi; upon rs COM
pliers .. al artistic production
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-27

Texans complain Of unjust discrimina-
tons by the railroads, against that state
and in favor of California. Where IS
Senator Reagan: Has he lost his grip on
the railroads since his elevation to the
senate. Perish the thought.